Peer Review Process
The journal Moturidiylik applies a double-blind peer review process, in which the identities of both authors and reviewers are kept confidential to ensure an unbiased and objective evaluation.
✅ Review Procedure
- Submission
Authors submit their manuscripts through the online submission system of the journal. - Initial Editorial Screening
The editorial office checks the manuscript for compliance with the journal’s aims, scope, formatting requirements, and ethical standards. - Plagiarism Check
All submitted manuscripts are screened for plagiarism using appropriate anti-plagiarism software. Manuscripts with unacceptable similarity levels are rejected. - Editor-in-Chief Evaluation
The Editor-in-Chief evaluates the manuscript for originality, scientific quality, and relevance. At this stage, the manuscript may be rejected without external review. - Assignment to Handling Editor
If the manuscript passes the initial screening, it is assigned to a handling editor. - Reviewer Selection and Invitation
The handling editor invites at least two independent expert reviewers to evaluate the manuscript. - Peer Review
Reviewers assess the manuscript in terms of originality, methodology, scholarly contribution, clarity, and ethical integrity. They provide detailed comments and a recommendation (accept, minor revision, major revision, or reject). - Editorial Decision
Based on the reviewers’ reports, the editor makes one of the following decisions: acceptance, minor revision, major revision, or rejection. - Revision Process
If revisions are required, authors must revise their manuscript and respond to reviewers’ comments. Revised manuscripts may be sent back to the original reviewers for re-evaluation. - Final Decision and Publication
After final acceptance, the manuscript is prepared for publication. The average review period is 4–8 weeks.
✅ Transparency and Ethics
- The peer review process is conducted in accordance with international ethical standards.
- Reviewers are required to declare any conflicts of interest.
- Editorial decisions are based solely on scholarly merit, without regard to authors’ race, gender, nationality, institutional affiliation, or ability to pay publication fees.






